The Limits of Human Rights
Kiadó: OUP Oxford
Megjelenés dátuma: 2019. november 26.
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A termék adatai:
| ISBN13: | 9780198824756 |
| ISBN10: | 01988247511 |
| Kötéstípus: | Keménykötés |
| Terjedelem: | 410 oldal |
| Méret: | 240x163x29 mm |
| Súly: | 1 g |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| 205 |
Témakör:
Hosszú leírás:
What are the limits of human rights, and what do these limits mean? This volume engages critically and constructively with this question to provide a distinct contribution to the contemporary discussion on human rights. Fassbender and Traisbach, along with a group of leading experts in the field, examine the issue from multiple disciplinary perspectives, analysing the limits of our current discourse of human rights. It does so in an original way, and without
attempting to deconstruct, or deny, human rights.
Each contribution is supplemented by an engaging comment which furthers this important discussion. This combination of perspectives paves the way for further thought for scholars, practitioners, students, and the wider public. Ultimately, this volume provides an exceptionally rich spectrum of viewpoints and arguments across disciplines to offer fresh insights into human rights and its limitations.
attempting to deconstruct, or deny, human rights.
Each contribution is supplemented by an engaging comment which furthers this important discussion. This combination of perspectives paves the way for further thought for scholars, practitioners, students, and the wider public. Ultimately, this volume provides an exceptionally rich spectrum of viewpoints and arguments across disciplines to offer fresh insights into human rights and its limitations.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Introduction: A Ride on the Human Rights Bus
Prologue: Limits and their Varieties
Part 1. Limits of Ideas, Limits of Communities: Paradigms and Biases
Humanity and the Claim to Self-Evidence
The Self-Evidence of Human Rights: Origins and Limits of an Idea
Human Rights, Global Justice, and the Limits of Law
Human Rights beyond the Double Bind of Sovereignty: A Response to Kate Nash
Emergencies and Human Rights: A Hobbesian Analysis
Reason, Faith, and Feelings: A Response to David Dyzenhaus
Part 2. Limits of Functions, Limits of Uses: Actors and Practices
Being a Realist about Human Rights
Political Limits of International Human Rights: A Response (or a Rejoinder) to Christian Reus-Smit
Human Rights Bodies and the Structure of Institutional Obligation
Dissecting the Institution: A Response to Jan Klabbers
Differentiating Fundamental Rights and Economic Goals
Advocating for Social and Economic Rights-Critical Perspectives: A Response to Aryeh Neier
Part 3. Limits of Scope, Limits of Recognition: The Case of Women's Rights
Between the Margins and the Mainstream: The Case of Women's Rights
Women's Rights are Human Rights: A Response to Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin from a Chinese Perspective
Women's Progress and Women's Human Rights
The Limits of Law: A Response to Martha C Nussbaum
Part 4. Limits of Pragmatism, Limits of Compromise: The Case of Armed Conflict
The Limits of the Laws of War
The Banality of Humanity (as an Absolute): A Response to Frédéric Mégret
The Limits of Human Rights in Times of Armed Conflict and Other Situations of Armed Violence
The End of the War/Peace Limit on the Application of International Human Rights Law: A Response to Andrew Clapham
Part 5. Limits of Prospects, Limits of Means: An Outlook
The Limits of Human Rights in a Moving World-Elements of a Dynamic Approach
Where are the Limits of Human Rights? Four Schools, four Complementary Visions: A Response to Mireille Delmas-Marty
Strategizing for Human Rights: From Ideals to Practice
Historical Strategies for Human Rights: A Response to Kathryn Sikkink and Douglas Johnson
Prologue: Limits and their Varieties
Part 1. Limits of Ideas, Limits of Communities: Paradigms and Biases
Humanity and the Claim to Self-Evidence
The Self-Evidence of Human Rights: Origins and Limits of an Idea
Human Rights, Global Justice, and the Limits of Law
Human Rights beyond the Double Bind of Sovereignty: A Response to Kate Nash
Emergencies and Human Rights: A Hobbesian Analysis
Reason, Faith, and Feelings: A Response to David Dyzenhaus
Part 2. Limits of Functions, Limits of Uses: Actors and Practices
Being a Realist about Human Rights
Political Limits of International Human Rights: A Response (or a Rejoinder) to Christian Reus-Smit
Human Rights Bodies and the Structure of Institutional Obligation
Dissecting the Institution: A Response to Jan Klabbers
Differentiating Fundamental Rights and Economic Goals
Advocating for Social and Economic Rights-Critical Perspectives: A Response to Aryeh Neier
Part 3. Limits of Scope, Limits of Recognition: The Case of Women's Rights
Between the Margins and the Mainstream: The Case of Women's Rights
Women's Rights are Human Rights: A Response to Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin from a Chinese Perspective
Women's Progress and Women's Human Rights
The Limits of Law: A Response to Martha C Nussbaum
Part 4. Limits of Pragmatism, Limits of Compromise: The Case of Armed Conflict
The Limits of the Laws of War
The Banality of Humanity (as an Absolute): A Response to Frédéric Mégret
The Limits of Human Rights in Times of Armed Conflict and Other Situations of Armed Violence
The End of the War/Peace Limit on the Application of International Human Rights Law: A Response to Andrew Clapham
Part 5. Limits of Prospects, Limits of Means: An Outlook
The Limits of Human Rights in a Moving World-Elements of a Dynamic Approach
Where are the Limits of Human Rights? Four Schools, four Complementary Visions: A Response to Mireille Delmas-Marty
Strategizing for Human Rights: From Ideals to Practice
Historical Strategies for Human Rights: A Response to Kathryn Sikkink and Douglas Johnson
